Recently, the OECD released a laundry list of updated recommendations for “further combating bribery of foreign public officials in international business transactions.”
As further proof that the OECD prioritizes quantity of enforcement over quality of enforcement (see here), the OECD is now recommending that member countries to the OECD Anti-Bribery Convention “consider using a variety of forms of resolutions when resolving criminal, administrative, and civil cases with both legal and natural persons, including non-trial resolutions.”
By doing so, the OECD is green lighting the “facade” of enforcement (see here and here for prior articles on the subject).